| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Daniel Harris Dyer was born on 29 January 1797, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Phila Beverstock daughter of Silas Beverstock and Urania Barney, on 26 March 1820, in Shrewsbury, Rutland County, Vermont, USAG.2 |
| Death | Daniel Harris Dyer died on 16 May 1870 in Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa, USAG.2 |
| Daughter | Susan Dyer b. 17 April 1821, d. 25 August 1849 |
| Son | Daniel N. Dyer+ b. 1822 |
| Daughter | Phila Maria Dyer+ b. 9 January 1823, d. 1904 |
| Daughter | Arra B. Dyer b. 28 August 1825, d. 5 May 1875 |
| Son | Loduskey Dyer b. 29 August 1827, d. 21 February 1829 |
| Son | Allen V. Dyer b. 29 July 1829, d. 4 March 1847 |
| Son | Henry Harris Dyer+ b. 9 April 1831, d. 24 November 1881 |
| Son | Charles J. Dyer b. 4 August 1835, d. 24 September 1860 |
| Son | Nicholas D. Dyer+ b. 14 January 1841, d. After 1886 |
| Son | Cassius Dyer b. 2 May 1844, d. 21 June 1844 |
| Father | Silas Beverstock b. 13 May 1780, d. 7 December 1866 |
| Mother | Urania Barney b. 20 January 1782, d. 20 November 1852 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Phila Beverstock was also known as Phila Dyer. |
| Birth | She was born on 16 February 1803, in Shrewsbury, Rutland County, VermontG. |
| Marriage | She married Daniel Harris Dyer son of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 26 March 1820, in Shrewsbury, Rutland County, Vermont, USAG.2 |
| Death | Phila Beverstock died in 1882 in Iowa City, Johnson County, IowaG.3,2 |
| Daughter | Susan Dyer b. 17 April 1821, d. 25 August 1849 |
| Son | Daniel N. Dyer+ b. 1822 |
| Daughter | Phila Maria Dyer+ b. 9 January 1823, d. 1904 |
| Daughter | Arra B. Dyer b. 28 August 1825, d. 5 May 1875 |
| Son | Loduskey Dyer b. 29 August 1827, d. 21 February 1829 |
| Son | Allen V. Dyer b. 29 July 1829, d. 4 March 1847 |
| Son | Henry Harris Dyer+ b. 9 April 1831, d. 24 November 1881 |
| Son | Charles J. Dyer b. 4 August 1835, d. 24 September 1860 |
| Son | Nicholas D. Dyer+ b. 14 January 1841, d. After 1886 |
| Son | Cassius Dyer b. 2 May 1844, d. 21 June 1844 |
| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Dyer, Charles Volney, abolitionist, was born June 12, 1808 Clarendon,VT. He removed in 1835 to Chicago, and soon became acting surgeon in Fort Dearborn. He was successful in his practice and business adventures,retiring from the former in 1854, and becoming agent for the underground railroad in Chicago. He died April 24, 1878 in Lake View IL. REF: Encyclopedia of America Biographies p 324. ========================================= For the first fifteen years of the life of Mr. Dyer he lived on his father's's farm in summer and attended the district school in winter. At this age he went to the Castleton (Vermont) Academy, where he fitted himself for a higher course of study. He entered college at Middlebury,from which he graduated with honors in the middle course in 1836. He began the practice of medicine at Newark, New Jersey, where he achieved enough local success to make him ambitious for a broader field in which to try his talents and exercise his industry. Like other aspiring young men of his time he cast longing eyes toward the new West, and finally resolved to take the trip and trust his fortune with the destinies of Chicago, where he arrived in August, 1835. He married Miss Louisa M.Gifford, of Elgin, in 1837. The couple were blessed with six children,three of whom survive. Dr. Dyer upon his arrival was appointed surgeon of old Fort Dearborn, at Chicago, and from that time his practice grew to such an extent that he had money to invest. With the infinite faith in the future that has characterized Chicago, he purchased a large amount of real estate, then outside of the corporation. Among other spots once his property is the lot now occupied by the First National Bank building,which he sold to the government--the old post-office--for $46,000. In1854 he had acquired a competence and retired from the practice of his profession and determined to pass the remainder of his life in the care of his considerable property. Dr. Dyer was a Democrat when he first came to Chicago, and was elected by the Legislature to the office of Judge of the Probate Court of Cook county in 1837. He soon became a leading Abolitionist of the first water, and to say that he was not very radical on all questions relating to human slavery would be putting a low estimate upon the idea of his right of the poor bondsmen in Chicago. Dr.Dyer supported Mr. Birney for President in 1844, when there were but few Liberty party men in Illinois. But they had an underground railroad, and many of the passengers called upon Dr. Dyer and the late James H.Collins, who were understood to be the proprietors, passing through those that were fleeing from their task-masters in the South to the land of freedom in Canada. While these men stopped with the doctor he tried to make them useful by setting them to work, but he said they were more fond of preaching than cutting and splitting wood. The doctor used to carry a large ebony gold-headed cane (now in the collection of the Chicago Historical Society), which was presented to him by his admirers, as it was said, for enlightening the slave-catcher after the manner in which Minerva was freed from the skull of Jupiter. The doctor was very proud of this token, which he regarded as Jacob's staff for freedom. About the time he received this present--1846--a runaway slave was arrested and taken before the late Justice Kersheval, a native of Kentucky, who had issued a warrant for his arrest under the old fugitive slave law. J. H.Collins appeared for the defense, and moved to quash the writ, which was done. While new papers were being prepared for the re-arrest of the slave, Dr. Dyer was left alone with the handcuffed slave for a moment. He struck off the irons and bade the man jump for dear life. In a moment the others returned, and on inquiry for the slave the doctor said, 'He has sunk into the bosom of the community.' This was the kind of timber that such men as Dr. Dyer and J. H. Collins were made of in the anti-slavery agitation in the Northwest from 1840 to 1856. At an anti-slavery convention held in Chicago, it was resolved to start an anti-slavery paper in Washington, D. C. Dr. Dyer was made chairman of the committee,and selected Dr. Baily, a noted abolitionist and writer, as editor, with John G. Whittier and Mr. Phelps as assistants. This was the beginning of the 'National Era.' one of the most noted anti-slavery papers ever published in the United States. In 1863 President Lincoln appointed him judge of a 'mixed court' for the suppression of the African slave trade,an international tribunal, holding its sessions in Sierra Leone, Africa.In consequence of this very appropriate honor he spent two years abroad.When not in Africa, he traveled quietly with his family in Switzerland,Germany and Italy. He chanced to be in Rome when the sad news of the death of Lincoln fell on the world, and he was chosen to make an address in memory of his dear friend. In religious belief the doctor was a follower of Swedenborg, having embraced the tenets of the Scandinavian views of this philosopher in 1854. Soon after this, he and his wife, in connection with the Hon. J. W. Scammon and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler,founded the New Jerusalem Society of Chicago. The great fire in 1871 and the panic greatly straightened Dr. Dyer's circumstances, and his early pecuniary means were nearly exhausted at the time of his death. He was avery peculiar man in the fullest sense of that expression. No one who has ever known him well could ever forget him. He loved a joke so well, that if he had had the chance, like Hood, he would have made his pun even to his last breath. It is impossible to do his varied character justice ina brief notice like this. But he will always be remembered in the Northwest as one of those vigorous men who braved the perils of the old patriarchs to build an empire upon a wilderness, and who held the most profound political convictions, not for personal glory, but that he might fulfill the promise of American freedom and raise a fallen race to the plane of humanity. (The Complete Record of the John Olin Family.) |
| Birth | Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr., was born on 12 June 1808, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG. |
| Marriage | He married Louisa Maria Gifford on 7 November 1837, in Elgin, Kane County, IllinoisG.4,3 |
| Death | He died on 24 April 1878 in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG. |
| Burial | He was buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago County, IllinoisG. |
| Daughter | Sarah Dyer b. 23 August 1838, d. 27 August 1838 |
| Daughter | Stella Louisa Dyer+ b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Son | Charles (Twin) Dyer b. 26 March 1844, d. 30 December 1844 |
| Daughter | Mary (Twin) Dyer b. 26 March 1844, d. 30 December 1844 |
| Son | Charles Gifford Dyer+ b. 29 December 1845, d. 11 January 1911 |
| Son | Louis M. Dyer+ b. 30 September 1851, d. 20 July 1908 |
| Daughter | Cornelia Dyer+ b. 7 October 1851 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Louisa Maria Gifford was also known as Louisa Maria Dyer. |
| Birth | She was born on 20 September 1812, in Shurburn, VermontG.1 |
| Marriage | She married Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr., son of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 7 November 1837, in Elgin, Kane County, IllinoisG.3,2 |
| Death | Louisa Maria Gifford died on 5 April 1875 in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG. |
| Daughter | Sarah Dyer b. 23 August 1838, d. 27 August 1838 |
| Daughter | Stella Louisa Dyer+ b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Son | Charles (Twin) Dyer b. 26 March 1844, d. 30 December 1844 |
| Daughter | Mary (Twin) Dyer b. 26 March 1844, d. 30 December 1844 |
| Son | Charles Gifford Dyer+ b. 29 December 1845, d. 11 January 1911 |
| Son | Louis M. Dyer+ b. 30 September 1851, d. 20 July 1908 |
| Daughter | Cornelia Dyer+ b. 7 October 1851 |
| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Anna Dyer was also known as Anna Smith. |
| Birth | She was born on 26 January 1799, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG. |
| Marriage | She married Enoch Smith on 25 September 1825.3 |
| Death | She died on 3 September 1875 in Clarendon Rutland, VermontG.3 |
| Son | Arima Dyer Smith+ b. 31 March 1830 |
| Daughter | Lydia Smith b. 18 March 1832, d. 25 December 1889 |
| Son | Alonzo Smith b. 22 September 1834, d. 4 September 1886 |
| Son | Charles Smith b. 18 May 1837, d. 15 October 1889 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Enoch Smith was born on 22 March 1800.2 |
| Marriage | He married Anna Dyer daughter of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 25 September 1825.2 |
| Death | Enoch Smith died on 2 November 1899 in Clarendon Rutland, VermontG.2 |
| Son | Arima Dyer Smith+ b. 31 March 1830 |
| Daughter | Lydia Smith b. 18 March 1832, d. 25 December 1889 |
| Son | Alonzo Smith b. 22 September 1834, d. 4 September 1886 |
| Son | Charles Smith b. 18 May 1837, d. 15 October 1889 |
| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Patience Lorain Dyer was also known as Patience Lorain Huntington. |
| Note | She was held in much esteem, both for her superior mental and socialqualities and for her sincere piety; and her sudden death was felt to beno common bereavement. She was a lineal descendant of William Dyer,Secretary of the Rhode Island Colony, Commander-in-chief upon sea againstthe Dutch for Rhode Island in 1653, and one of the founders of Newport;and his wife Mary, the Quaker, who suffered religious martyrdom on BostonCommon in 1660; of Roger Williams, founder and governor of the samecolony, and of Captain Edward Hutchinson, of Boston, killed in KingPhilip's War (1675), and a grand-daughter of Major Gideon Olin, of theRevolutionary Army, who was member of Congress from 1803 to 1807. |
| Birth | She was born on 6 August 1801, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG.5 |
| Marriage | She married Alonzo Huntington on 28 November 1833.3,4 |
| Death | She died on 23 October 1861 in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG. |
| Daughter | Susanna Maria Huntington b. 11 November 1835, d. 22 December 1839 |
| Daughter | Stella Aurelia Huntington b. 28 December 1837, d. 21 December 1839 |
| Son | Henry Alonzo Huntington+ b. 23 March 1840, d. 30 July 1907 |
| Son | Daniel Dyer Huntington b. 25 July 1842, d. 2 January 1845 |
| Son | Jay Galusha Huntington b. 23 October 1844, d. About 1864 |
| Daughter | Frances Huntington+ b. 2 February 1848, d. 20 June 1904 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Son of Elias & Aurelia (Galusha) Huntington. gr son of Amos Huntington, Capt. Vermont Militia and Member of GeneralAssembly. He studied law in Buffalo with the Hon. J. T. Hatch, and commencedbusiness in Wayne Co., N. Y., where he practiced about two years,removing then to Chicago, where he opened his office in 1835. He engagedextensively in the land speculation of the next few years, but was drivenfrom the fruitless operation by the revulsions of 1837, and returned tothe practice of law. He was elected in 1836-7 state's attorney for theseventh Illinois circuit for two years, and on the expiration of thisterm he was re-elected for the same period, during which he showedhimself an energetic and efficient prosecuting officer. |
| Birth | Alonzo Huntington was born on 1 September 1805, in Shaftsbury, Bennington County, VermontG. |
| Marriage | He married Patience Lorain Dyer daughter of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 28 November 1833.4,3 |
| Death | Alonzo Huntington died in 1881. |
| Daughter | Susanna Maria Huntington b. 11 November 1835, d. 22 December 1839 |
| Daughter | Stella Aurelia Huntington b. 28 December 1837, d. 21 December 1839 |
| Son | Henry Alonzo Huntington+ b. 23 March 1840, d. 30 July 1907 |
| Son | Daniel Dyer Huntington b. 25 July 1842, d. 2 January 1845 |
| Son | Jay Galusha Huntington b. 23 October 1844, d. About 1864 |
| Daughter | Frances Huntington+ b. 2 February 1848, d. 20 June 1904 |
| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Elizabeth Maria Dyer was also known as Elizabeth Maria Roberts. |
| Birth | She was born on 26 January 1804, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG.2 |
| Marriage | She married Calvin Gilbert Roberts on 6 May 1830.2 |
| Death | She died on 8 September 1873 in Port Byron, IllinoisG.2 |
| Daughter | Susan A. Roberts b. 31 March 1831, d. 8 November 1832 |
| Son | Charles G. Roberts+ b. 7 September 1833, d. 4 May 1892 |
| Daughter | Susan S. Roberts+ b. October 1835 |
| Son | Julius D. Roberts+ b. 4 March 1839 |
| Son | Sidney O. Roberts+ b. 20 April 1840 |
| Son | Daniel Roberts b. 26 April 1843, d. After 1893 |
| Daughter | Anna M. Roberts+ b. 13 July 1846, d. 12 July 1884 |
| Daughter | Eva L. Roberts b. 17 May 1852, d. 5 October 1852 |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | Calvin Gilbert Roberts married Elizabeth Maria Dyer daughter of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 6 May 1830.2 |
| Death | Calvin Gilbert Roberts died After 1893.2 |
| Daughter | Susan A. Roberts b. 31 March 1831, d. 8 November 1832 |
| Son | Charles G. Roberts+ b. 7 September 1833, d. 4 May 1892 |
| Daughter | Susan S. Roberts+ b. October 1835 |
| Son | Julius D. Roberts+ b. 4 March 1839 |
| Son | Sidney O. Roberts+ b. 20 April 1840 |
| Son | Daniel Roberts b. 26 April 1843, d. After 1893 |
| Daughter | Anna M. Roberts+ b. 13 July 1846, d. 12 July 1884 |
| Daughter | Eva L. Roberts b. 17 May 1852, d. 5 October 1852 |
| Father | Daniel Dyer b. 16 October 1764, d. 14 February 1842 |
| Mother | Susannah Olin b. 9 November 1767, d. 8 September 1845 |
| Relationships | 5th cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | 'Known throughout the state of Illinois as an active, hardy pioneer, whodid much to build up the great Northwest. A distinguished abolitionist, apersonal friend of Abraham Lincoln and Owen Lovejoy, he was one of thefirst to take up arms in defence of his country in the War of theRebellion.' (History of the Kimball Family) =============================================== GEORGE RANDOLPH DYER. The subject of this sketch was born June 3, 1813,at Clarendon, Vermont. As a youth he showed a quick mind and made rapidprogress with his studies, which were completed at the Rutland Academy.Born, one of the many sons of Daniel Dyer, an eminent, amiable andaccomplished gentleman, and who was justly celebrated for hiseccentricities. He came from a family of soldiers, his father havingfought in the Revolutionary War, at the battle of Bennington, under Gen.Stark, while two brothers distinguished themselves in the war of 1812.After the close of the Revolution, his father was commissioned Major ofMassachusetts Page 85 State Militia, by Governor John Hancock, and the commission is now inpossession of his son, George R., he being the youngest son of ninechildren. His early years were spent upon the old homestead in Vermont,where, under the inspiring influence of the rugged scenery, he acquired apractical knowledge that did much for him in after years. Mrs. SusannahOlin, daughter of Hon. Judge Gideon Olin, was his mother. Judge Olin andDr. Stephen Olin, the talented jurist and the worthy divine, belonged,and were in direct line related to the subject of this sketch, as wasalso the famous Judge Harrington, who insisted that the only basis forholding slaves under the Vermont law was a bill of sale from theAlmighty. At the age of twenty-one, single-handed and alone, he drove ahorse to the West and at once entered upon a successful business career.Arriving in the West, in 1835, he explored the shores of Lake Michigan ina birch bark canoe, and at that early day was so favorably impressed withthe future of the then great West, the country surrounding Milwaukee andChicago, that he determined to make it his home. Imbued with theseconvictions, he invested largely in Milwaukee and Chicago, but preferringa pastoral life, he sold out and settled permanently on a farm nearPlainfield, Will county, Illinois, in 1841, after marrying Miss ElizabethHowe Kimball, of Elgin, Illinois. Miss Kimball was the daughter of thefirst settler of Elgin, and that beautiful city occupies the site oftheir old homestead. She was a lady of fine natural endowments, loving,tender, patient, gentle, an exquisite creation of the finest sentiment. Ahelpmeet in every way to a man whose capital was energy and industry. Aportrait of her will be seen in the Olin history. Six children were theresult of this union, four of whom still live: Belle R., now Mrs. Lee,Daniel Burns, Lizzie L., now Mrs. John F. Lyons, and Ida May, now Mrs. A.A. Whiting. Geo. D. died in 1863, and Susie Olin, Mrs. Schermerhorn, diedin 1872. At that date, physically, Mr. Dyer was six feet, two inchestall and well proportioned. His figure was erect, bearing distinguished, Page 86 and a striking figure. His strong characteristics, distinguishedself-reliance, intellectual head, prominent forehead, pleasant eyes withan expression on his countenance beaming with kindness, courtesy andbenevolence, a bright mind and big generous heart marked him at an earlyage as a leader of men. The East was good enough, and he was glad tohave been born there, but in the West he thought the achievements of theEast could not only be duplicated but surpassed. He took active partbefore settling at Plainfield in organizing the territory of Wisconsin.He was a leading citizen, and in 1856 his friends and neighbors made himsheriff of Will county, Illinois, a position he filled most acceptably.He was one of the first and most active members of the Republican party,and although nearly alone, true to his freeborn instincts, he educatedhis neighbors to agree perfectly with Lincoln and Lovejoy, his personalfriends, whom he adored, that slavery must be held in check at allhazards and at all costs, and must eventually be abolished. He kept astation of the underground railroad while fleeing blacks were hurried tosafety. Thoroughly imbued with the spirit of freedom, he has proven nounworthy son of an illustrious father. Indifferent to the opinions ofothers when he satisfied himself that he was right, a lover of nature,and devoted to the works of Robert Burns, his voice was always raised tocombat error and uphold the right. He believed that no wrong like humanslavery could permanently withstand the pressure brought to bear againstit, when that sentiment seemed to derive its source from all humannature, supported by the teachings of God, and no one rejoices more atthe downfall of the sad problem of human iniquity, misery anddegredation. The outbreak of the Rebellion lured him from the pursuitsof peace. He was thoroughly fitted for the responsible appointmenttendered him by President Lincoln. He served his country faithfully andwell through the entire period of the war. His two sons followed him tothe war, and showed the same dash and impetuosity, the sameimpatience--distinguished marks in the character of their father. Page 87 The eldest, Geo. D., was Captain of Company C, 29th Missouri Volunteersat the age of seventeen, and died in the service from disease contractedin the swamps around Vicksburg. The younger, Daniel B., was captured inthe battle of Pilot Knob, Missouri, and was held a prisoner for two weeksby General Sterling Price's army in 1864, before making his escape.After the war, he returned to his beautiful and extensive stock farm inIllinois, where he remained for a few years, when he removed to Jolietand engaged in the hardware business. His belief in the West made himalternately rich and poor. He sold out in 1870, and has since been livingwith his children. Lincoln, Lovejoy and Long John Wentworth were hisintimate friends, and it is said that he has about as many stories totell as were told by Lincoln. His brother, the late Dr. Charles VolneyDyer, of Chicago, had a wide reputation in the same line. The associatesof his boyhood have been dropping out of mortal ken to the silent landduring the past half century, until now there are few left. Now lookinginto his genial face and furrowed brow and mild expression of his eye, itis not difficult to understand the enthusiastic devotion of the men whohave had the pleasure of meeting him and hearing his counsel, orlistening to his inexhaustible stores of anecdotes. In spite of eightyyears since he first saw the light of day in the old Green Mountainhomestead, he retains the mental powers of his middle age. He is probablyacquainted with more people than any man who is not in active publiclife. If he meets a man and speaks with him, he never forgets him or thecircumstances under which they met. He remembers the people he has met indifferent places and can recall incidents that happened to the minutestparticular. In the closing years of his life, and when he finally passesto his long sleep from the scenes and struggles of this life, his namewill long be remembered. In the bustling and pushing young city of KansasCity, he is spending the closing years of his eventful life. He is stillfull of the spirit of adventure that leads men to push on to the newfields and conquer them. (Olin Genealogy, 1893.) |
| Birth | George Randolph Dyer was born on 3 June 1813, in Clarendon, Rutland County, VermontG. |
| Marriage | He married Elizabeth Howe Kimball daughter of Joseph Kimball, on 8 January 1841, in Elgin, Kane County, IllinoisG.2,3 |
| Death | George Randolph Dyer died in 1893. |
| Daughter | Belle Randolph Dyer+ b. 9 June 1842 |
| Son | George Dallas Dyer b. 21 October 1844, d. 13 November 1863 |
| Daughter | Susan Olin Dyer b. 25 November 1846, d. 20 February 1872 |
| Son | Daniel Burns Dyer, , Col.+ b. 21 March 1849, d. After 1893 |
| Daughter | Lizzie Lyon Dyer+ b. 1 September 1852 |
| Daughter | Ida\Ada May Dyer+ b. 4 February 1854 |
| Father | Joseph Kimball |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Elizabeth Howe Kimball was also known as Elizabeth Howe Dyer. |
| Birth | She was born on 16 December 1818, in Groton, Grafton County, New HampshireG. |
| Marriage | She married George Randolph Dyer son of Daniel Dyer and Susannah Olin, on 8 January 1841, in Elgin, Kane County, IllinoisG.2,3 |
| Death | Elizabeth Howe Kimball died on 14 April 1880 in Quapaw Indian MissionG. |
| Daughter | Belle Randolph Dyer+ b. 9 June 1842 |
| Son | George Dallas Dyer b. 21 October 1844, d. 13 November 1863 |
| Daughter | Susan Olin Dyer b. 25 November 1846, d. 20 February 1872 |
| Son | Daniel Burns Dyer, , Col.+ b. 21 March 1849, d. After 1893 |
| Daughter | Lizzie Lyon Dyer+ b. 1 September 1852 |
| Daughter | Ida\Ada May Dyer+ b. 4 February 1854 |
| Father | Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr. b. 12 June 1808, d. 24 April 1878 |
| Mother | Louisa Maria Gifford b. 20 September 1812, d. 5 April 1875 |
| Relationships | 6th cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Stella Louisa Dyer was also known as Stella Louisa Loring. |
| Note | Resides in Chicago (1893, Granger Gen.) |
| Birth | She was born on 22 November 1841, in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG.2 |
| Marriage | She married Sanford E. Loring son of Edward Loring and Mary Granger, in June 1867.3 |
| Death | Stella Louisa Dyer died on 31 May 1921. |
| Daughter | Mary Louisa Loring b. 11 April 1868 |
| Daughter | Alice Dyer Loring b. 21 March 1869, d. 31 August 1920 |
| Daughter | Helen Dyer Loring b. 10 October 1870 |
| Daughter | Martha Umbstatter Loring b. 7 July 1872, d. 21 July 1872 |
| Daughter | Stella Gifford Loring b. 3 March 1875 |
| Daughter | Florence Ruth Loring b. 27 August 1876 |
| Father | Edward Loring |
| Mother | Mary Granger b. 17 May 1798, d. 21 July 1881 |
| Last Edited | 14 April 2024 11:53:31 |
| Birth | Sanford E. Loring was born on 12 November 1841, in Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG.2 |
| Marriage | He married Stella Louisa Dyer daughter of Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr., and Louisa Maria Gifford, in June 1867.2 |
| Daughter | Mary Louisa Loring b. 11 April 1868 |
| Daughter | Alice Dyer Loring b. 21 March 1869, d. 31 August 1920 |
| Daughter | Helen Dyer Loring b. 10 October 1870 |
| Daughter | Martha Umbstatter Loring b. 7 July 1872, d. 21 July 1872 |
| Daughter | Stella Gifford Loring b. 3 March 1875 |
| Daughter | Florence Ruth Loring b. 27 August 1876 |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Mary Louisa Loring was born on 11 April 1868, in Chicago, IllinoisG. |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Alice Dyer Loring was born on 21 March 1869.2 |
| Death | She died on 31 August 1920. |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Death | Nicholas Bayard Clinch died in July 1933. |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Helen Dyer Loring was born on 10 October 1870, in Chicago, IllinoisG. |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Martha Umbstatter Loring was born on 7 July 1872, in Chicago, IllinoisG. |
| Death | She died on 21 July 1872 in Chicago, IllinoisG. |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Stella Gifford Loring was born on 3 March 1875.2 |
| Father | Sanford E. Loring b. 12 November 1841 |
| Mother | Stella Louisa Dyer b. 22 November 1841, d. 31 May 1921 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Florence Ruth Loring was born on 27 August 1876.2 |
| Father | Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr. b. 12 June 1808, d. 24 April 1878 |
| Mother | Louisa Maria Gifford b. 20 September 1812, d. 5 April 1875 |
| Relationships | 6th cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Resided in Europe in 1893 (Olin.doc.) |
| Birth | Charles Gifford Dyer was born on 29 December 1845, in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG.2 |
| Death | He died on 11 January 1911. |
| Daughter | Stella Anthony Dyer b. 29 February 1872 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Mary Anthony was born, in Of IndianaG.2 |
| Daughter | Stella Anthony Dyer b. 29 February 1872 |
| Father | Charles Gifford Dyer b. 29 December 1845, d. 11 January 1911 |
| Mother | Mary Anthony |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Stella Anthony Dyer was born on 29 February 1872. |
| Father | Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr. b. 12 June 1808, d. 24 April 1878 |
| Mother | Louisa Maria Gifford b. 20 September 1812, d. 5 April 1875 |
| Relationships | 6th cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Boston Transcript; Coventry RI Recds Resided in Europe in 1893 (Olin.doc.) |
| Birth | Louis M. Dyer was born on 30 September 1851, in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG. |
| Marriage | He married Margaret Anne MacMillan daughter of Alexander MacMillan, on 23 November 1889, in London, EnglandG. |
| Death | Louis M. Dyer died on 20 July 1908. |
| Son | Charles Volney Dyer b. 22 December 1890 |
| Son | Cecil Macmillan Dyer b. 17 January 1894, d. 8 April 1915 |
| Daughter | Rachel Margaret Dyer b. 13 June 1897 |
| Father | Alexander MacMillan |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Name | Margaret Anne MacMillan was also known as Margaret Anne Dyer. |
| Birth | She was born on 11 May 1857. |
| Marriage | She married Louis M. Dyer son of Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr., and Louisa Maria Gifford, on 23 November 1889, in London, EnglandG. |
| Death | Margaret Anne MacMillan died on 14 January 1935. |
| Son | Charles Volney Dyer b. 22 December 1890 |
| Son | Cecil Macmillan Dyer b. 17 January 1894, d. 8 April 1915 |
| Daughter | Rachel Margaret Dyer b. 13 June 1897 |
| Father | Louis M. Dyer b. 30 September 1851, d. 20 July 1908 |
| Mother | Margaret Anne MacMillan b. 11 May 1857, d. 14 January 1935 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Charles Volney Dyer was born on 22 December 1890. |
| Father | Louis M. Dyer b. 30 September 1851, d. 20 July 1908 |
| Mother | Margaret Anne MacMillan b. 11 May 1857, d. 14 January 1935 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 March 2007 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Cecil Macmillan Dyer was born on 17 January 1894. |
| Death | He died on 8 April 1915. he died in World War I, place unknown. |
| Father | Louis M. Dyer b. 30 September 1851, d. 20 July 1908 |
| Mother | Margaret Anne MacMillan b. 11 May 1857, d. 14 January 1935 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Rachel Margaret Dyer was born on 13 June 1897. |
| Father | Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr. b. 12 June 1808, d. 24 April 1878 |
| Mother | Louisa Maria Gifford b. 20 September 1812, d. 5 April 1875 |
| Relationships | 6th cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 10 April 2011 00:00:00 |
| Name | Cornelia Dyer was also known as Cornelia Heile. |
| Birth | She was born on 7 October 1851. she was adopted. |
| Marriage | She married Adolph Heile. |
| Son | Charles Dyer Heile+ b. 18 January 1875, d. 1944 |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Adolph Heile was born on 25 May 1844, in Spandan, GermanyG. |
| Marriage | He married Cornelia Dyer daughter of Charles Volney Dyer, , Dr., and Louisa Maria Gifford. |
| Death | Adolph Heile died on 26 February 1918. |
| Son | Charles Dyer Heile+ b. 18 January 1875, d. 1944 |
| Father | Adolph Heile b. 25 May 1844, d. 26 February 1918 |
| Mother | Cornelia Dyer b. 7 October 1851 |
| Relationships | 7th cousin 3 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Charles Dyer Heile was born on 18 January 1875. |
| Death | He died in 1944. |
| Son | Charles Dyer Heile, Jr. b. 12 February 1903, d. June 1994 |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Son | Charles Dyer Heile, Jr. b. 12 February 1903, d. June 1994 |
| Father | Charles Dyer Heile b. 18 January 1875, d. 1944 |
| Mother | Kathleen Barbara McFarlane |
| Relationships | 8th cousin 2 times removed of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Charles Dyer Heile, Jr., was born on 12 February 1903, in Oak Park, IllinoisG. |
| Death | He died in June 1994. |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Unknown (Nee?) Heile was born in 1904, in Chicago, Cook County, IllinoisG. |
| Death | She died in 1983. |
| Father | Robert Eyre b. 1648, d. About 1708 |
| Mother | Anne Smith |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Name | Jane Eyre was also known as Jane Johnson. |
| Note | All that is known of Jane EYRE is that she md: William DYER. Nothing isknown of her siblings: Ann, Robert and Francis. The lineage down fromWilliam EYRE b:1698 is fairly well researched. [Judy Ardine, downeast@@tir.com 22 Feb 1999]. |
| Marriage | She married Baldwin Johnson on 25 October 1716, in New Castle, DelawareG.3 |
| Son | Nathaniel Dyer b. 24 July 1715 |
| Son | William Dyer b. 2 June 1717 |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Note | Abstracts of Philadelphia Co Wills, 1682 - 1726 (GenealogyLibrary.com) SMITH, FRANCIS. Kennet, Chester Co. Gentleman. April 26, 1710. May 20, 1711. C. 238. Other children Francis, Sarah, Jane and Ann Eyre widow. Granddaughter Anne Reese, John Martin of Chester Creek, yeoman. Executors: Daughter Alice wife of William Vandervere and friend Jasper Yeates. Witnesses: George Chandler, Walter Martin and William Chandler. |
| Daughter | Jane Eyre+ |
| Son | William Eyre b. 1698, d. 1764 |
| Last Edited | 12 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Note | Robert EYRE settled in Bethel twp, PA circa 1682. In 1683 he was Clerk ofthe Chester County Court, serving in that capacity until 1690. , md: AnnSMITH, dtr of Francis SMITH of Kennett Square, PA. Robert and Ann had 5children: Ann, Jane, Robert, Francis, William b:1698. [Judy Ardine] ========================= Robert Eyre, born in England January 30, 1649, made several voyages toAmerica, trading with the Swedes and Dutch; settled on Delaware River.His wife's name was Ann or 'Nancy' Smith. Issue: Robert. Ann. Jane. William (b. 1698). Frances.(*.) |
| Birth | Robert Eyre was born in 1648. |
| Death | He died About 1708. |
| Daughter | Jane Eyre+ |
| Son | William Eyre b. 1698, d. 1764 |
| Last Edited | 26 July 2025 10:48:53 |
| Note | Son of Samuel Vernon. |
| Birth | Daniel Vernon was born on 1 September 1643, in London, EnglandG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Anne Hutchinson daughter of Edward Hutchinson and Catherine Hamby, on 22 September 1679 in Tower Hill, Washington County, Rhode IslandG.2,1 |
| Death | Daniel Vernon died on 28 October 1715 in Kings Town, Rhode IslandG.1 |
| Son | Daniel Vernon b. 6 April 1682 |
| Son | Samuel Vernon b. 6 December 1683, d. 5 December 1737 |
| Daughter | Catherine Vernon b. 3 October 1686, d. March 1769 |
| Last Edited | 25 July 2025 18:33:08 |
| Note | Son of Pres. (Governor) John Sanford. He m. 2nd, 17 Apr 1663, Mary Greene, who died after 1688 (Widow of PeterGreene & dau. of Samuel Gorton) ======================= John Sanford , grandfather of Elizabeth (Sanford) Dyer , marriedElizabeth Wett . John , son of John and Elizabeth (Wett) Sanford , diedin 1687 ; married, August 8, 1654 , Elizabeth , who died December 6, 1661, daughter of Harry Spatchurst , of Bermuda . |
| Birth | John Sanford, , Capt., was born on 4 June 1633, in Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG.1 |
| Marriage | He married Elizabeth Spatchurst on 8 August 1654.2 |
| Death | He died on 25 January 1686/87 in E. Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode IslandG.3 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Sanford+ b. 11 July 1655, d. 27 August 1718 |
| Last Edited | 25 July 2025 18:32:57 |
| Name | Elizabeth Spatchurst was also known as Elizabeth Sanford. |
| Note | Dau. of Henry Spatchurst. |
| Marriage | She married John Sanford, , Capt., on 8 August 1654.1 |
| Death | She died on 6 December 1661 in Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhode IslandG.1 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Sanford+ b. 11 July 1655, d. 27 August 1718 |